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Ss Bie i BE Aaa a He fe susizy July 16, 1965 Devlin Leads 'Open' After Second Round "TORONTO (CP) --The field a was cut to 74 from 144 Thurs- day as contestants in the Cana- dian Open golf championship, plagued by assorted aches and pains, stroked their way through the second day of com- petition. Those who managed to shoot two-round scores of 146 or bet- ter survived and started out to- day in pursuit of an ailing Aus- tralian. Bruce Devlin, now playing out of Hilton Head Island, S.C., teed off Thursday with a sore left shoulder, the remnants of a throat infection that bothered him in last week's British Open and varicose veins. He shot a four-under-par 31 on the front nine, the lowest nine-hole score he's had in his four-year professional career, and followed it up with an even par 35 on the back nine for a 66 and the second-round lead © with a 134. One stroke back was Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, who had a red-hot 66 to go. with a first-round 69 for 135. Joe Campbell of Perdido Bay, Fia., e first-round leader with a 66 ednesday, shot a 70 to stay within two strokes of the lead with 136. RESTED SHOULDER Devlin, 27, said his shoulder bothered him in the first round hut he was unable to find a doctor to examine it Wednes- day night and simply rested it. The soreness disappeared dur- the second round. e Australian ace, who has year-old Australian has a one-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus and two _ over first-round leader Joe Camp- BRUCE DEVLIN, leading the Canadian Open Golf championship with 134, after the second day of play, signs and hands in his score Whitby Juniors Lose Another To Huntsville By CLIFF GORDON Hunteville Teen Towners con- tinued their unbeaten streak last night, as they handed the Whitby Lasco Steelers a 20-10 defeat, up in the resort town arena. The 'Steelers' were never jreally in the ball game as the fleet-footed, better conditioned Huntsville lads Jed all the way. It was 10-2 at the end of 20 minutes, 15-5 at the end of the middie frame and then finally 20-10. Manager Wilbur was more than somewhat disturbed at his team's performance and has promised the lads they will see plenty of floor time between last night and the next meet- ing of these same two top teams at the~ Whitby Arena, next Thursday night. Whitby will play in Markham on Wed- nesday night in what should be a warm up game, for the final meeting of the Teen Towners and the Steelers, on Thursday night. Tim Kelley proved to be the giant-killer for the home side as he triggered no less than nine goals and helped on one more, Harry Maynard added five and one assist. Mike Oke had two goals, Larry Ireland, 4\the former Oshawa Green Gael sjand a fellow that owes a lot of his lacrosse know-how to Jim Bishop, had one goal, but pick- ed up seven assists, to add to his scoring' total. Ivan Thomp- son had a goal and helped out with five more. Terry Watson collécted one goal and two assists while Brent Munroe had a lone tally. Mike Lewis paced the Whitby attack, as he banged in four goals. Al Partington followed closely with three, with single markers scored by Dave Kee- nan, Bill Gresham and - Wayne Davidson, si as each BAD BOYS ALSO WIN A ig i i Ain AE AI OU LONER ER GEE EI Reg White, the poker-faced, slingshot artist for the Gale's Lumber Senior "B" team, pitch- ed himself a no-hitter last night at Alexandra Park, in the first game of the regular Thursday- night doubleheader in Oshawa City and District Softball Asso- ciation schedule play, to give Gale's a 5-1 victory over the Junior Scugog Cleaners, In fashioning his victory, White fanned 13 batters and didn't allow a single safe hit but he did issue two walks and the first one of these "free tickets" was followed by Gale's only error of the game and the com- bination cost White his shutout. Scugogs' Benny King drew a walk with one out, in the third inning. Gary Zarowny bunted for a sacrifice and King romp- ed to 3rd when the play on Zarowny was muffed at first base. Gale's, elected to pick off Zarowny as he tried to steal sec- ond base and Palmer Knight's throw to Ralph Davis covering the bag, caught Zarowny cold but King sprinted home on the play -- and it proved Scugogs' only run off White for the night. Gale's collected a total of nine hits off Bob Mason, who held the Lumbermen scoreless until the sixth inning, when Knight was safe on an error, after two out, Ray Seabrooke, Jim Row- den and Lloyd Mapes all follow- ed with successive singles, to score Knight and Seabrooke but Rowden was called out at the plate. Gale's got two runs in the 8th when Davis singled and then Ralph O'Reilly was safe on the catcher's error, A passed ball advanced the runners, Knight's sacrifice fly scored Davis and O'Reilly came home on an in- field out, The winners added an- other run in the 9th when Mapes Has Oshawa bell. card to officials. The 27- --AP PHOTOGRAPH prize money of $20,000 when) the final 18 holes are played Saturday. But Knudson had his medical troubles, too. His left thumb, |which he injured in the San Francisco Open last January, bothered him a bit. But the sun shone on South Africa's Gary Player. Player, knocked out of the British Open jin the third round because he jinjured his neck while doing lexercises, didn't have any com- Four of Ontario's finest Jun- ior baseball clubs will meet in the Beaches Kiwanis Baseball Tournament at Maple Leaf Sta- dium on Saturday to decide Canada's representative in the/City will counter this pitching)/man, ss; Berwick, cf; Reeson, All-America Amateur Baseball|strength with the big bats of|1b; Whiteley, If; Szyszka, 2b; Association Championship at Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The knockout competition, which begins at 11.00 a.m., will|Richardson Sports of Leaside to/Boivin, ss; put hardthrowing pitchers from|the Kiwanis title last year, has/lf; Bryan, Thorold and Oshawa against|Rocky Farr, Pate Mahavolich,|2b; Yahn, p; Shearer, ef; Me- power hitters from Toronto's/Brian Dawkins and Barry Wil-|c Western City League and the|kins to lead his club back to|-- defending Kiwanis champions Beaches Tourney Opener three/and was still within striking plaints after recovering from a from Leaside. Vs. Toronto ray Godfrey, who pitched back- to-back no-hitters in qualifying games at Hamilton last Satur- \day. | Manager Nick Reco of Western |Roly Scagnetti, Terry Gray, /Ken Dryden and Mike Petyk: Howie Birnie, who guided | Johnstown. | | Saturday's draw has Thorold) Reg White's No-Hitter Beats Scugog Cleaners th his third hit of the d on John Carn- icf and a single by led off a and Mr with's sacri Terry Vait- Mapes, with three, Rowden and Davis with a couple apiece, were the main hitters for the winners. : GALE'S LUMBER -- Davis, ss; O'Reilly, 2b; Knight, ¢; Seabrooke, If; Rowden, 3b; Mapes, rf; Carnwith, 1b; Vail, ef; White, p. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Gib- bens, ss; March, 2b; Siblock, 3b; Mason, p; Norris, rf; T. Zarowny, ¢; Hickey, cf; King, if; G. Zarowny, 1b; Eliott, rf in 6th, BAD BOYS -- MERCHANTS In the second half of last night's doubleheader, Bad Boys whipped Oshawa Merchants 7-1 as Danny Peters limited Mer- chants to only three hits and struck out a total of 15 batters, whiffing three in order, in both the second and ninth frames, Hall was the only member of the Merchants to get two hits and his second single opened the 6th inning: Bill Solomon follow- ed with a perfect bunt, Buddy Yahn's grounder to shortstop was a choice play and Hall scored what to be his team's only run, when the play mis- cued Yahn went the distance for! Merchants, yielding a total of 10 hits with Wayne Cheesman getting three of them, his first a homer, for the first run of the game, to open the second stan- y 0! h e ti S| fi e D ni c P n in that inning, was forced by Ted Whiteley who then scored on Frank Szyszka's two-hagger, to make it 2-0. Bad Boys added two runs in the fifth on a walk to Whiteley, Szyszka's single and a_ long single by Peters. Three runs in the next inning completed the winners' total. Joe Melnick, Cheesman, Bill Berwick and Reeson all connected in succes- sion and all scored when these blows were followed by an error at first base and an infield out. Szyszka, Melnick and Reeson, each with a pair of safeties, were next behind Cheesman for § a hitting honors, BAD BOYS Snow, rf; Melnick, ine t March, Cc; 3b: Chees- |Peters, p; McNamee, cf, batted jin 9th; Brabin, rf, batted in 9th. MERCHANTS -- Wright, 1b; Morden, 3b; Seneco, |, c; Hall, rf; Solomon, limmond, batted in 9th. Miss classes but reach the top in sports car racing. They they are considered odd by Hilton Gagnon, | Meet In Final Of Ladies' Tilt INGKSTON (CP)--For some- one who didn't plan toplay in the Ontario women's amateur golf championship, Helene Gagnon of Arvida has done all right for herself. 18-year-old) , Que., Today she faced the 21-year- Id veteran of the event, Sue Hilton: of London, Ont., in the 36-hole final. In gemi-final play Thursday, Gagnon eliminated 18- ear-old Sondrea Lees of Cope- town, Ont. by a 4-and-3 margin. Miss. Hilton, who has won the championship twice in four at- tempts, eliminated Gail Harvey f Scarborough, Ont., 1 up in er semi-final, For Miss Hilton, it is her sev- nth amateur and. her fourth me in the final in four years. he won in 1962 and 1963 and lost to Sandra Post ofMilton, Ont., last year, MAKES FIRST TRY For Miss Gagnon, ft is her first time in the Ontario ama- teur and her chance to be the rst from Quebec to win the vent, She had been in Montreal for the Quebec junior test matches July 6 and 7 and qualified for the provincial team. She hadn't lanned to play in Ontario. In the game between Miss Hilton and Miss Harvey, win- er of the Canadian women's losed championship in 1964, utting made the difference. "I've putted well before, but ever any better," said Miss Hilton. "T think the turning point was za, Later Russ Reeson walked Ped long putt on the 11th," she UNK 30-FOOTER She sunk a 30-foot stroke on the 380-yard hole after tying the match with an eight-foot birdie putt on the 405-yard 10th. Miss Hilton went ahead. on the par- drag 12th with a 15-foot birdied putt. Miss Harvey drew even with birdie on the 15th, but Miss Hilton went ahead to stay with another eight-foot birdie putt on| t he 16th, doubt they will said Thursday heir friends. Nicole Martin of Montreal is a first-year novice but Diana Carter of Toronto and Donna Mae Mims of Pittsburgh are six-year veterans. Miss Carter and Miss Sims said there is a similarity be- ween street and race track driving--men make the same comments about women driv- ers. "If a woman wins a race the men are quick to point out that Mrs. Fred Crossen, Mrs. L. Beare and Mrs, Ken Laush- way, of Stouffville, who had a score of 61-plus-8, won The Churchley Trophy in the Women's Trebles Tournament, Thursday, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. Mrs. Helen. Anderson, presi- dent of the women's section, presided for the presentation of prizes. She was assisted by Mrs. Vi. Norris. Mrs, Marg. Baxter, vice-president of the women's section, presented the trophy, in the absence of Mrs. Churchley. Twenty-nine entries from Osh- awa, Whitby, Agincourt, Tot- tenham, Cobourg, -- Stouffville, Peterborough, Port Perry and Brampton, took part. In second place, with three wins, were Mrs. J, H. Me- Diarmid, Mrs. R. B. Reed and! Mrs. Meta Goodman, of (sh-| awa, who had a score of f55. Third place went to Mrs. Alice Drew, Mrs. Jean Renwick and Mrs. M. Price, of Oshawa, Stoutiville Ladies' Trio -- Take Churchley Trophy i were Mrs. Evelyn Granik, rs. Jack Piatti roe Bag How- ard Saywell, of Oshawa, with @ score of 49-plus-6, Prizes for two wins went to Mrs. Belle Gibbs, Mrs, Mildred Read and Mrs. Elsie Biddulph, of Oshawa, for a score of 53«+ plus-2 and to Mrs. Clara Mar- tyn, Mrs, Alma Cox and Del Bentley, of Port Perry @ score of 53. The teams winning one receiving prizes were: Muriel Judge, Miss Ma Lott and Mrs. Grace of Whitby, 46; and Cc, Renaud, Mrs. H. Beatty and Mrs. H. Helson, of Peterbor- ' ough, 44. : -------------- 5 PUTTING TOURNAMENT Come To The NORTH OSHAWA with a score of 50, Also in the three-win cate- " | YESTERDAY'S STARS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Pitching--Don Drysdale, Los' Angeles, pitched a three-hitter for his 14th victory against) eight defeats as the Dodgers de- feated Chicago Cubs 5-0. Batting -- Dick Groat, St. Louis, rapped three hits, includ- ing a two-run double in the sev- enth inning that gave the Car- dinals a 6-5 victory over New MINIATURE GOLF © Everyone Eligible to Win. © Trophies and Valuable Prizes Each Round 50c Sat., July 17, 10 A.M, . Simcoe St. N. turn left et Rolland Steak House. Phone 725-3092 York Mets. | 5 Year Guerantee made by Beatty. Free food plan, Free delivery, PRICED FROM BAD BOY operinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 3198 R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM _ Radio, Cabinet. Free Home Service. VALUE 4. Speed Automatic Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut 300° $479.00 23" BIG SCREEN TV Distaff Trio Hond wired circuit, full power frans- former, Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooli Fidelity tone audio system, With jrange of taking the first-place she made a mess of a corner, or she was lucky or something else," they explained. "We have to face it--the men Scouts from twelve major|facing Leaside in the morning! league clubs will be on hand to|game and Western City squar- look at Thorold's stylish south-jing off against Oshawa at 2.00) 198-8 , le | | | | are selling at... RIDICULOUS : PRICES at earned $52,545.28 on the tour without scoring a victory in 19 starts this season, wasn't over par once, had four birdies. Devlin wasn't the only golfer suffering from assorted ail- ments. Champagne Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., pulled out after the eighth hole with severe back pains. Leama, win- ner of the British Open last year, said prior to the Canadian ; Open that he was tired both) Another second - round drop mentally and physically. out because of illness was Lema withdrew from the/Howie Johnson of Palm New Orleans Open earlier this|springs, Calif., who shot a 73 year for the same cena Helin the first round. left Toronto immediately for| 4 his home in San Leandro with| George Knudson of Toronto his wife, Betty, and planned to|led the seven Canadians who see doctors there. jsurvived the 146 cutoff score by A San Francisco professional|shooting a second-round 69, one Steve Opperman, also pulledjunder par on Mississaugua's out of the tournament during/6,828-yard layout. Coupled with the second round with undis-|his first-round 70; he went into closed illness, Opperman had altoday's third round with a 139 first-round score of 73, over par. disastrous first - round 74. He shot a fine 68 in the second CIVIL SERVICE LOOP round for a 142, well under the cutoff line. ' "And my neck is just fine," | ' he said. Rundle's Defeat Foley's, *,5,0r | # | There were no golfers at 137, /but grouped at 138 were Dave} |Stoekton, San Bernardino,| ré c n Ca en Téa \Calif., 70; Jay Dolan Ill, Lei-| cester, Mass., 69; Mason Ru-| Rundle's Garden Centre ex-|attack to trounce Scott's 13-2.\dolph, Clarksville, Tenn., and| ploded for four runs in the fifth) The winners scored all their/Gene Littler, Las Vegas, 68. | inning of their Civil Servicejruns in three innings, with five) At 139 came Arnold Palmer League contest Wednesday, tojin the second, five in the sev-|Latrobe, Pa., 69; Frank Whar down Foley's Plumbing 4-1,.enth and three in the fifth./ton, Perdido Ray, Fla., keeping their undefeated record Bravener tossed a_ four-hitter;/Knudson; Charlie Sifford, Los intact. for the victory, with the loss|Angeles, 71 and Billy Casper,| Foley's scored the first runigoing to Gillard. Bonita, Calif., 70. of the game, and were in com-| Bradley and Eldridge led the) Some high-class. talent failed mand of the contest most of;winners in the hitting depatt-ito make the cutoff, including the way, leaving 11 men strand-| ment, with a single and two dou-|Jerry Barber of Los Angeles, | ed on base to only four for the bles each, while Everett, Ash-|Marty Furgol of Eldorado, winners, ton, Linton, Bravener, Richard! Ark., Fred Hawkins of El Paso,| Foley's counted their run injand Callaghan picked up two)Tex., Chi Chi Rodriguez of| the fourth frame, on a_ solo hits apiece. Salter singled twice| Puerto Rico and Sam Snead of homer by G. Garnet. A pair of|for the losers. White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., singles and a walk followed the GEN-AUTO JUVENILES all with 147, round-tripper, but the rally was} At Lakeview Park, General-| Canadians besides. Knudson snuffed out with the bases load-|Auto Juveniles defeated Quality;making the grade were Nick ed. The losers also left three Fuels 8-2, as the youngsters dis-|Weslock of Port Credit, Ont.,/ men on in the first inning played some good hitting power|the only surviving Greentree was the big hitter|against Robinson, the Fuel-| with 73-71--144; Bob Rose, Tor- for Rundle's, with a double and|men's hurler. onto, 70-75--145, Al Johnston, a single. He picked up the dou-| General-Auto got. two runs in|Montreal, 68-77 -- 145; Adrien ble in the fifth inning, and,|the first inning and one in the|Bigras, Montreal, 70-76--146, along with another two-bagger,/second, then finished with ajBill Mawhinney, Toronto, a triple, a single and a walk,/rush, scored three more in the|72 -- 146, and Gerry Proulx, it helped score the deciding sixth and two in the seventh,| Montreal, 76-70--~146 runs. to complete their total. Sharpe,| Canadian casualties included Perkins was the winning hur-/Knapp, Mothersill, Edmunds|Moe Norman, Barrie, Ont., 7 ler in relief. He combined with\and Talling all hit well for the|49--147; Bob Panasiuk, Wind-| Robinson to allow five hits.) winners. sor, Ont., 73-75 -- 148; Frank! while Frank Cullen allowed five' Anlauf gave up the two runs|Whibley, Kitchener, 74-75--149; | in a losing cause. to Quality Fuels in the third) Wilf Homenuik, Winnipeg, 74- s inning, on a combination of hits|78--152; Alvie Thompson, Tor- In iar te Park,oY Thackery, Lawton andjonto, 73-80--153; Phil Giroux, a five-run rally in the third in- Mason. |Montreal, 77-78--155, ning sparked Wood's Transport! to a 6-1 win over DeHart's Ex-! celsiors. Three walks, three hits and an error pushed the five tallies across the plate. The win-| ners counted their other run in the second, with DeHart's scor-| ing their only run in the last inning on a homer The last-frame round-tripper| was the only hit of the game off) winning hurler, Masewich, who) struck out 10 in going the dis-' tance. Mitchell took the loss./ Beare clouted the homer for! the losers, while Little led Wood's with a pair of hits. ONTARIO STEEL In the only other game, play- ed at North Oshawa Park, On- tario Steel unleashed an 18-hit YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led. 1200 Dundes €. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 491 Ritson 5S. OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. 5s amateur |8!0" paw Steve Kramer and Osh- awa's Paul Cloutier and Mur- scheduled for 4.30 p.m. Hold Last Two Old Bird Races The Oshawa General Racing Pigeon Club members held their last two races of their 'Old Bird" season's schedule, last 70; Saturday, and had gratifying) results. One consignment of birds was released at Danville, Illinois, at 6:45 a.m, on July 10 and the first bird home, in this 520-mile event, was one owned by Fred Cowle, which was clocked in at : p.m., closely followed by a bird belonging to Danny Be- jowsky, at 9:04 p.m. Fred Cowle, as winner of this race, receives The J, Armi- stead 500-Mile Challenge Trophy, for the second year in succes- In the other race, the birds were released at Hillsboro, Ili-) nois, at 6:30 a.m. on Saturday and the winner of this race was 74.\4 bird belonging to Sam Grant, which 'checked a.m. on Sunday. The Hillsboro-to Oshawa race in" at 11:02 g.;Was an air-ilne distance of 640, miles and Grand's bird won for |him The Tony's Refreshments |600-Mile Challenge Trophy. Next Saturday will see the |start of the 1965 'Young Bird' series, with the first race being |from Streetsville, Ontario, when only birds hatched in 1965, will be eligible to compete. the Danville 520-mile race, 1069.29; D. Bejkowsky, 1061.20; S. Grant, 996.57; J. and R. Irwin, 984.14; L. Pescott, 841.21; J. Askew, 717.90; A 679.53 and man, J. 658.90. Strachan, p.m. The tournament final is| Following are the results of} in} yards per minute: -- F, Cowle,| Szezur,|! 714.52; J. Askew, 696.75; L, Kins-| | In Trophy Race TORONTO (CP) Three j ust don't like to be beaten by a woman." women plan to compete in Sat- urday's Canadian touring tro- phy race at Mosport Race} Track despite the dirt, frustra- tion and expense of it all. The track is near Orono, 50 miles east of here. They hope to win their Oshawe City and District SOFTBALL @ TONIGHT @ et Brooklin MERCHANTS vs. BROOKLIN | | | WE ARE OPEN } INCLUDING | WEDNESDAY "TIL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 EVERY NIGHT } NOTICE! }0'Malley's Snack Bar 922 Simcoe St. N. Is under new management and will be knawn os We welcome all our former eus- tomers and new ones, NORMAN O'MALLEY, Mar. 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